St. Louis Blues-Edmonton Oilers Preview and Prediction (22.11.2017)

St. Louis Blues goes like the train
I’m really impressed with St. Louis’s season, seen the hockey one proved you are definitely an outsider to comb home Stanley Cup this season. 15 wins of 21 possible beds for a comfortable first place in the Western Conference, which can clearly be considered the ultimate receipt in a well-executed season. St. Louis has shown a nice home strength, seven home wins of nine possible witnesses. Then I definitely need to point out that the team showed a fantastic offensive and an effective goalkeeper – the team’s goal difference is 70-55, and the fact is that St. Louis had a multi-goal goal than any other team at the Western Conference. It is a most impressive company.
A direct contributing factor to the team’s successful season spelled Jaden Schwartz. I have once again praised Schwartz this season, and I feel it’s more than right to do that again. The Canadians have been noted for 10 goals and 16 assists – testifying to a fantastic score shootout if nothing else. Involved most of the offensive road, and unexpectedly the 25-year-olds team’s internal points-and-shoot team tops. Made points in the four senate matches and the shape feels really hot. After two straight wins on the go, it’s time for home game again. Louis – I expect a Schwartz to show off from his best side.

Edmonton blends and yields
Prior to the season, many teams felt very difficult, especially in the pre-season. Edmonton was definitely one of the teams. 20 matches later and the team feels more difficult than before. 13 losses of 20 games are a facit that really leaves a lot to be desired. The day form is under all criticism with four losses in the last five games, last time it was a heavy 6-3 loss away from Dallas Stars, before dropping a 4-1 loss at home against just St. Louis Blues.
Edmonton’s biggest problem this season has been defensive – 64 goals reported say the most. And then the offensive has not “compensated” the weak defensive man shown. One example is Pittsburgh Penguins, which proved a ruggedly bad defensive this season. A fact that sometimes ends up in the shadow of the offensive man shown. Edmonton definitely does not fall within that category. On the move, Edmonton has scored 17 goals ahead, a target of 1.56 goals / match. It’s the league by far the worst offense. All teams in the league have achieved more goals on the move – an extremely clear indication of nothing else. Six losses have been collected on nine away matches, and I do not really see how to disturb a magnificent St. Louis Blues inatt.